Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Ter Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS N. W. Walker, L. L. Parker, - Editor-in-Chief. . Man. Editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. H. V. Stewart, Athletics. N. R. Graham, Lectures. F. S. Hassell, Exchanges. R. M. Harper, Locals. T. J. Gold - - - - Business Manager. W. E. Pharr - - - - Ass't Business Man. Published every , Saturday by the General Athletic' Association. Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable m advance or durinsr first term. Single Copies, 5 Cbnts. All communications for this paper should bo in the bands of the Editor-in Chief by Wednesday at noon to insure publication the same week. We shall be grlad to publish pertinent discussions of college topics. The Tar Heel will welcome news items, and hopes the whole college will aid it alorigthis line. It is indeed gratifying1 to note the increased interest that is being tak en in class team work, and to see so many men trying1 for positions on the several teams. These teams are practicing regularly every af ternoon and are developing- fast. This means more than one is like ly to jndge at a casual glance. If we mistake not, it means an abun dance of fairly well developed ma terial for the Varsity and scrub teams of next year. Now, in view of the fact that so many of our best men get their pre liminary training1 on the class teams, and that active interest in these teams means so much for the Varsity of the future, the Tar HEEL wishes to suggest that, in order to keep up this interest, ar rangements be made and a commit tee of three be appointed to select an All Class team at the end of this season. Surely this would serve as an incentive to greater ef forts on the part of the players, and we must think would be pro ductive of much good. ; to be little less selfish and a little more thoughtful. We very much regret the fact that we are unable to publish the lecture delivered Thursday evening iu the chapel by Dr. H. F. Linscott on "Pure Scholarship: Its Place in Civilization." We are glad to announce, how ever, that this lecture will soon ap pear in full in the Atlantic Quarter ly It is owing to this that we are nuable to use it. In the game with Davidson last Saturday the Varsity did . even bet ter than we had anticipated. Hav ing heard so much about the strength of Davidson's team, we were expectiug a fierce struggle. When we consider the score was 27 to 0. in our favor, and , that the teams played only eight minutes in the second half within which time we made two touch-downs, we must conclude one of two things: either our opponents are weaker or our Varsity is stronger than; ,we had , expected. - Let us hope the latter is the correct conclusion. Again it becomes our duty to en ter protest against a custom which, to us, seems as thoughtless as it is wrong, and that is the barbarious practice of cutting and tearing the magazines and. papers found upon our exchange table in the library. Whoever you are you should remem ber that the very article you clip may be equally as interesting to some one else, and that if it is worth sav ing, it is worth copying. Please take this into consideration, and try Exchanges. We are glad to acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges: The Crimson-White (Ala.); The Althenaeum (W. Va.); The Olive and Blue (Tulane); The Hustler (Vanderbilt); The Sewanee 'Purple; The Brown and White (Lehigh); The Cenlral ,News (Central Uni versity); The Lafayette; The Ken tucky State Collegian; The Ring Turn Phi; The F. and M. Weekly; The Red and Black (Ga.); The Red and White (N. C. A. and M.); The Oak Leaf; The Purple and Green of Moonev's School; The Reveille of Louisiana State University; and Trinity Archive. A jaded and worn tramp who ap plied to a Colorado dispensary for medical relief was identified as Prof. W. A. Pycroff of Princeton Univer sity, who is studying Sociological condition in that State. He resum ed his travels after treatment. The total enrollment at Lafayette this year is 415. Texas probably has the heaviest team in the South. The lightest man on the line weighs 172 pounds, the heavest 264. The average is 203 pounds. President Theodore Roosevelt, '80, is the third Harvard graduate who has reached the Presidency. The other two were John Adams of the class of 1755, John Quincy Adams of the class of 1787. . . r The new building and campus of Washington University, in St. Louis, have been rented by the Lou isiana Purchase Exposition for use during the fair of 1904. TheUnivesrity of Michigan has 15,000 living alumni, Harvard has 14,006, and Yale 11,436. Little gobs of powder Little specks of paint , Make a little freckle Look as if it ain't. Sphinx from the Princeton Tiger. Dob not with man's own making What God has given thee Oh let thy own true colors Fly at thy mast for me. Kentucky State Collegian. The Leader of Lehigh Glee Club last year Mr. Reese, '03, whom we well remember has been recently reelected. ..' , . Tulane offers a course in debating which will be given in connection with Senior English until a regular chair of forensico is established. The Red and White of N. C. A. and M. has this to say concerning her "halves" and "fulls." "We have no hesitancy in saying they arj the best in North Carolina for speed, line bucking, tackling, interference and general team work." The men referred to are Welsh, Darden, Shannonhonse and Roberson. The band about his summer hat He gave her tor a belt, And when she gave it back Again he saw the welt Her buckle had inflicted, and he Whispered, bending low "If I but look on this, dear one Your measure I shall know." With just the least suspicion of ! Annoyance in her pout, "Is that the only way," she said, "You have of finding out. "Gymn" Notes. Two hand-ball courts will be ready for service the end of the week. The courts are located back of the gymnasium. All that is needed is a tennis ball. The rules of the game are as follows: 1. The game must consist of tvven ty-one points two, three or four persons may play. (J2. The side serving, alone scores. Bach good serve or each good ball in play unreturned by the side re ceiving, counts one point for the server. Failure to return a good ball in turn retires the server. 3. The ball must be served from behind the service line, must strike the seryice wall and land in the outer court. 4. If the ball, when served, strikes the server or his partner it retires the server. If it strikes an oppo nent before or after bouncing it be comes unplayable and counts a point. 5. A "fault" consists of a ball not served over the service line or a ball .4 rr served over the back line. l wo consecutive faults shall retire the server. 6. When a fault has been served the opponent has the liberty of re turning it if he so desires. 7. In a four handed game the side first serving is allowed only oneser vice at the comtnencsment. The server's partner must stand outside the court until the ball is served. 8. After the server has been re tired he shall be given sufficient time to get into position before play is resumed. 9. All ball must be retuned on the fly or on first bounce from the ground. 10. When the ball strikes the re turner's partner it shall count against them. 11. The use of the foot is debar red and only one hand may be used in striking the ball. Violation of this rule shall count against the side so doing. 12. A "hinder" is (1) when a ball strikes an opponent and is prevent ed or retarded from service wall; or (2) when the proper return of the ball is prevented by the proximity of an opponent or spectator; or (3) when the ball strikes any apparatus within the court line and when travelling towards the service wall such apparatus is not higher than the service wall; or (4) when the ball strikes anything on the face of service wall which causes it to be deflected from its true course. The causing of hinder by any player, as in the first two sections of this rule, which appears to be intentional, shall count against such player. ' 13. A ball striking on the line is in the court. 14. A tennis or a regulation hand ball is used. Fencing class will begin Satur day afternoon, November 15. All those desiring to take part should see the Physical Director as soon as possible. There are no extra fees. Each man must furnish his own foils and masks. With the Societies. The query discussed in the Phi. Society at its last meeting was Re solved: "That arbitration by state laws be required in settlement of strikes." The negative won. Mr. Ward made the best bebate. Dr. Hume gave a very interesting and instructive fifteen-minute lec ture nn"Thf Snliinv n tfnrrlScl. Politics A study of D'Israeli." Col. Thomas Mason and Judge MacRae each addressed the Society for a few minutes. TheDi. Society debated the ques tion, Resolved: "That the school taxes for public schools should be divided between the races in propor tion to the amount each pays." The negative won. Mr. Hend- ley made the best debate. Conquered at Last. He had fought at La Quasima, San Juan Hill, El Caney too; He had shown that he was mettle That his steel was tried and true. With an air of mild composure He had faced the Spanish ball While he saw the Dons advancing While he saw his comrades fall. He was skilled in all the battles That are fought with gun and sword He enjoyed the pomp and glory That the feats of war afford. Yet there is a sort of battle, ,. Wherein firearms play no part, ? - - " Fought by votaries of Cupid Here be lost both head and heart. "Blix." Young Men! If you want the best values in CLOTHING and GENTS' FUR NISHINGS, wait and see the line shown by The Merritt-Johnson Co. of Greensboro, N. C. For particulars see Earl Holt & Ham V. Stewart, Agents. The Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C. Is almost as widely known as the "City of Oaks." Its equipment, service and table the best that can be provided. Rates $2, $2.50 & $3 per clay. bpecial weekly rates. Coach to and from all trains. GO Yearby's For Pare DRUGS. Fine Toilet Articles, Fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared. Branch of Durham. One of the Finest Stores in the South.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1902, edition 1
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